THE ALLIANCE IIB.RALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26th. 1921.
TIIRE3
Plans for Opening of ,
Irrigated Land in the
Goshen Hole Country
The reclamation office at Mitchell
has received from Washington official
confirmation of plate and methods to
be followed for the opening of Goshen
county irrigated land on September 9,
according to the Scottsbluff Star-Herald.
Registration will begin on Sep
tember 5 and will continue for four
lays, or until the night before the
opening. Ot this time 217 units will
he opened for settlement. Arrange
ments have been made to secure the
Torrington court house for the regis
tration and opening and reservations
have been secured at the Trail hotel
for some twenty reclamation officials
and employees, who will look after the
government's interests during the reg
istration and opening. Plats and liter
ature describing land to be opened will
3e ready for distribution by the rec
lamation service in a few days.
As in the opening oi last year, ex
service men will be given preference
right, which means in this particular
case that ex-service men will secure
all the units. In last year's drawing
there was an average registration of
forty men for each unit opened, and
-with the greater publicity which this
opening is securing, it is possible that
-the average at the coming opening
may be still greater.
In making the final surveys, de
scribing the boundaries of the units it
has been the endeavor of the govern
ment to include approximately eighty
.acres of irrigable land in each unit, but
the acreage in the different units will
vary according to the location and con
tour of the land. In some cases mora
than eighty acres of irrigable land will
be included and in others less. Quite
often, also small portions of land lying
above the canal, too high for irriga
tion, will be included in the unit, along
-with the eighty acres, more or less, of
irrigable land.
It is understood that the same meth
ods of conducting the opening as last
year will be followed. At that time the
contestant selected the unit he desired
to try for, deposited $5.10 per acre
-with the reclamation officials who as
signed him a number, placed his name
and number of the unit he desired up
n a card, which was placed in a small
envelope and sealed. . These envelopes
were drawn out of a churn and the
units awarded to the first person whose
card was drawn out calling for that
particular unit.
This opening will clean up practic
ally all the reclamation land in Wyo
ming under the Fort Laramie canal,
except a small portion in the southeast
corner of Goshen county. Between
twelve and fourteen thousand acres of
irrigable land will be opened.
Plans for feeding and sleeping the
men who come for the opening are al
ready under way. A house to house
canvas of the town will be made to
secure rooms. The American Legion,
in information which it is circulating,
Is advising that ex-service men bring
blankets with them, to provide against
the very probable shortage of beds.
Among those who expect to conduct an
rating establishment at the time ant
the Torrington firemen, who have
bought a large tent and will fit it up
for the purpose. The local legion post
is making arrangements to erect an
arena in the vacant lots north of the
Eaton block, where athletic contests
will be pulled off.
FOWLING
American Legion Notes
"FACTS NOT OPINIONS'
BLACKROOT
Dyer
Tom Butler is helping 0. Wampler
this week.
Orville, Finest and Sadie Wilkins
attended the dance at Klemke's Satur
day night. They report n big crowd
and a fine time.
Miss Zona Nichols is helping Mrs.
Laursen this week.
Nola Eaton and Anna Hall and fam
ily made a call at the Nichols home
and at Mann's Tuesday morning.
There were thirty-one attended Sun
day school July 17. Rev. Kearns of
Alliance preached a fine sermon after
Sunday school.
James Eaton motored to Alliance
Tuesday evening after hay men, re
turning with four men.
Everyone was too busy to attend
the carnival last week.
Miss Iva Wilkins and friend attend
ed the dance at Hubbel's Saturday
night.
Mrs. K. H. Brus and son, Henry
motored to Alliance Wednesday.
James Butler spent last Tuesday
with his uncle James.
We understand that Lee Moore is
improving as fast as possible.
Kil patrick brothers of Beatrice are
spending a few days at the ranch.
Ed Wilkins and daughter, Sadie,
motored to Alliance Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. McLaughlin and sons, drove out
to the Eaton hay camp Wednesday
morning, where she will cook for the
men and the boys will help .in the
field.
The Brus family and Jake Elsea
and wife attended the big dance at
Klemke's last Saturday night.
Anna Hall and children returned
home Thursday after several days stay
with her sister, Nola, while Mrs. Elsea
was gone to Wyoming.
The mail carrier made the trip by
himself Monday. One of his sons has
been driving the car for him heretofore.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the American Legion State Convention
to be held at Fremont, Neb., on Sep
tember 2!, 30 and October 1. Invita
tions have been sent to General Chas.
Pawes, General Pershing, and "Buck
Private" Bill McCaulley, Department
Commander of the Legion in Illinois,
all of whom are urged to address the
convention.
A feature of the meeting will be a
monster parade to he staged on the
first day of the convention. Posts
from various parts of the state will
march in uniform. Motion pictures
will be taken of the parade tor his
torical records.
The I,ova1 Order of Dads has been
formed at Ft. Myers, Fla., by "Dad"
Sheldon Foote, who has announced
that membership will be open to all
lathers of ex-service men who served
in the world war. The members will
encourage clean patriotic living in
their communities, irrespective of
party, politics, race or creed. The or
ganization will be affiliated with the
American Legion. Headquarters will
be at Ft. Myers, Fla.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bliss returned
from a week's camping trip at Chey
enne and Denver. Mr. Bliss was look
ing over cattle and hogs.
William E. Sloan and family of
Wheatland, Wyo., are visiting with Mr.
Sloan's sisters, Mrs. J. P. Dailey and'
Mrs. M. E. Young.
Mrs. Melvin of Seneca is visiting at.'
the home or Mrs. M. J. ftlurpny.
Sheriff R. M. Bruce of Sheridan
county was in the city last Friday.
P. S. Mailey returned Friday from
a week's business trip to Lincoln. He
says the heat there is almost unbearable.
"Resign from the Legion, Boys."
This is the advice certain German
newspapers are giving to their read
ers, according to information that has
come to hand at National Headquar
ters of the soldier organization.
An article reprinted from one of the
128 German papers by the Veriens
Bote recited alleged "Rhine Horrors"
by French colored troops a." being
sanctioned by the Legion. "TV 1 1 egion
is making war on wretched women and
children of your own race," declares
the propagandist. "Resign from the
legion now and show Galbraith and
his Canadians that you are not dum
mies!" Legion officials regard the reference
to Legionnaires as "Canadians" as
another imputation from the same
crowd, who charged that money for
the Americanization rally staged at
Medison Square to counteract the Von
Mach meeting was English Money.
State officials will soon turn over to
some soldier's organization the sum of
S50.000 to be used for helping ex-service
men of the world war who are in
dire need and are not being taken care
of by the Federal government.
The last legislature provided a trust
fund of $2,000,000, the interest of
which would not be available this
year. $50,000 was appropriated for
immediate use. It is quite likely the
American Legion will be selected to
administer this fund, and that local
posts throughout the state will be
asked to investigate and recommend
action on all applicants for aid.
Jazz is popular in China; it has been
everVmce the days of Confucius. In
organizing an orchestra, the gong oc
cupies the place of honor.
C. J. l.eis cut rye for L. I
Saturday.
Arthur Sheldon was quite sick last
Saturday night.
I I'. Hood and family visited at
Heminford last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer are visiting at
their son s Lorn, this week.
Lorn Dyer and father were Alliance
business callers last Friday.
Mrs. Koy Grosse visited with Mrs
Robert Mitchell last Tuesday.
Harry Grosse cut Ed. Dyer's fall
wheat l;t Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Farrell and Mabel Shcdon went
over to see Mrs. Murphy last Friday.
L. L. Dyer got quite a little hail
Sunday. It cut up Mrs. Dyer's garden
quite bailly.
I McCart got a little hail last Sun
day evoning but not enough to do
much damage.
George Flnherty, Joe Romer and
Marshall Sheldon worked on the Can
ton tWVp 1;re Monday.
L. K. Hood, Carey Johnson and Jake
Henderson worked on the Canton tele
phone line last Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Gentry returned home
Saturday. She has been visiting her
father and sister nt Lincoln.
Cal l.eis was the first one in the
neighborhood to cut his grain. He fin
ished his fall rye last Wednesday. x
Dr. McKuen of Hemingford was
called to Curley the first of the week
to see Mrs. Vincent Murphy, who is
quite sick.
The garden of I E. Hood was quite
badly cut up with hail Sunday, but as
they have no crops near the house it
didn't hame them any.
Several showers visited this neigh
borhood last week and this week and
everyoip jg looking forward to a big
crop if the hail does not destroy it.
The M isses Gentry left for i their
home in Lincoln Saturday. They have
been keeping house for their brother
Robert .while Mrs. Gentry was gone.
Mrs. Dick Henderson went to town
Saturday to help take care of her
cousin Orville Hucke, who was hurt in
a runaway last Thursday, July 8th. He
has not yet regained consciousness.
Roy Grosse nearly broke his arm
again last week one day. While com
ing from town he hit a cow trail with
his car and it jerked the wheel out of
his hand, spraining his wrist quite
badly.
Mrs. George Flaherty expects to go
to Alliance to the hospital the middle
of the week. She has been in very
poor health for some time and the
doctors say they think a blood trans
fusion is necessary.
Last Sunday, July 17, Chas. Hookam
and family, Roy Grosse and family and
C. J. l.eis and family went to El
more's dam on a fishing trip and the
way the fish acted they, knew they
were there, for they didn't bite good at
nil. The party started for home about
5 o'clock and stopped at Hookham's to
help clean up the fish.
DIRE DISTRESS
It N Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Alliance Readers.
Don't ieglect nn aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys' cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys' aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Alliance testimony.
Mrs. I E. Joliff, CO!) W. 3rd SL,
says: "I have found Doan's Kidney
Pills a most excellent remedy and r
always glad to speak a gool word lor
them. I have had attacks of backache
and pains in my side when doing my
housework that made me feel miser
able. Some times when I stooped I
had attacks of dizzy spells and specks
came before my eyes amost blindinr
me. When I get one of these attack
I get a box of Doan's Kidney I'ills aft
Brennan's Drug Store and they cur
me and leave me feeling fine."
Price 00c, at alldealers. Don't im
ply ask for a kidney remedy- ret,
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Joliff had. Foster-Milburn O
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
ttmmrnrtntm:!t:trmm:nnmtfrnm:ntrmrTtnnnnn:mngmtnmnmmtnmgt
Philadelphia has adopted the day
light saving plan, doubtless for last
summer.
Opportunity
Knocks at Every
Man's Door
'-p HE Opportunity to Save docs not
come once in a life time. It
knocks at your door every day. The
question is, Are you heeding it?
Better do it now while you are still
in your active years for there will
come a time when age, infirmness,
financial troubles or sickness will
drown out the sound of Opportun
ity's knock.
Don't wait until then. Get busy to
day. Come in and get acquainted
with us. Let us explain to you how,
in a comparatively short time, you
can place yourself in the realm of
Financial Independence. Our advice
is free and you are assured of cour
teous treatment.
First National Bank
if
T
pecial AimoBiicemeiit:
Our Fall Term Will Begin Monday, September Fifth
We wish to welcome young
people to take advantage of the
excellent opportunities we are
offering in our -
GOVERNMENT STANDARD BUSINESS COURSE
GOVERNMENT STANDARD BANKING COURSE
GOVERNMENT STANDARD SECRETARIAL COURSE
GOVERNMENT STANDARD CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
YOU ARE WANTED
What will you do when you
find yourself upon your own
resources ?
The world want3 you, some
where. It wants you in the very
best position you are capable
of filling.
And the best position you
can :'ll is open and waiting
for you.
S'ow, what can you to ? Can
you write shorthand, keep
books, handle a correspond
ence cepartment, manag? a
sales force what ca.1 jou
do?
As a matter of fact, you
must make up your mind that
you will have to do some
thing, and the better prepared
you are, the better position
will be that you will get.
It is our business to pre
pare young people for food
positions, and if you will
come to us we chail be glad
to assist you.
GOOD TRAINING
Means
GOOD SERVICE
Every business man wants
well-trained employee.. He
knows that he c;.n not get
good service from the un
trained. We know that if our joung
men and young women are
not properly trained for serv
ice that they inn net held
their positions long, in which
event our school-would quick
ly lose its prestige.
It pays the student to at
tend a school in which these
things are understood and
give proper atteniion for his
ultimate success depends ab
solutely upon the type (
preparation that lie receives
for the work that he will be
called upon to do when he
takes a position.
We are just closing the most successful
year in the history of the College, both in the
way of attendance and as to quality of work.
We guarantee even better service and more
efficient methods for this coming year.
As an inducement for early registration,
we will give a liberal discount if you will
make application during this month. This
will mean 20 saving to you, so do not fail to
send in your name at once. If you cannot
become a resident student, then start your
work by taking one of our correspondence
courses.
GOOD FOR $20
To Get Ahead Mail This
Coupon TO-DAY
Platte Valley Commercial College,
Scottsbluff, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
'I!
I am interested in securing a good position in business or
civil service; one which pays a good starting salary and ofTers
opportunities for advancement. Flease send, without expense or
obligation to me, information telling how you can help me.
Credit me with $20.00 on scholarship.
Name
St. or R. F. D
City
State..
PLATTE VALLEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
The School That Gets Positions
SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBRASKA
M. J. EDWARDS, A. B., M. AceU., President
